Evening Star Newspaper, August 26, 1923, Page 44

50 ALEXANDRIA SOCIE'IY' Mrs. R. E. Blankinship marriage of her Jdaughter, 2Tiixie Blankinship Morris, to dward Henderson Carter of ndria. Tuesday. August aul's Episcopal church, Ha 4. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. W. Sillls, the Rev. J. H. omberger assisting. Mr. and Mrs. ter will make their in Jexanderia. " Mr. and Mrs. Burke Station, the engagement { iy Allce M i $Francis Joseph Latham of Ale | the wedding to take plae | | 1 in St market, home Harlow of announced duuxhte urly autumn, Mrs. E. D. © marri laughter s Mr. Leo M fway perfo, Kolley. Announcements have bee of the marriage of to Mr ity Mo.. \ugust 21, in Richmond, Rev. Mr. Winthrop. I Mr and Mrs. Payton Wiison Mollin Farm near Alexandria week for a two-week trip to ) Miss Marane M. Harding, Miss Genevieve P, Shep- Virginia Wilkins ar nd guests of Miss Doroth ock, at he Clifto, Vernon has mnnounced August 15, of V. Vernon, The ceremony Rev. Lawrence her n roaceived Robey Kan: home near Dr. Thon announces | Alex- | Maigne, Miss Alicey CIETY MISs FHANCES W The guest of Miss Virginia Pottle, at the Gordon Hotel. ichildren, Miss Cou: Hobert chran t Willoug Cochran and h tthe guests Wash ter sp an and | n addock arly spr 1ill. . Moore and his Misses Inez and Margaret Moore, e returned from a visit to Atlantic Z Mrs, ) Miss K Leadbeater r Milton Leadbeat home in : , after n twd ¢ Leadbeate & adbeater, | nd Mas- | r have returned | north Washington | month visit to Mrs. | Mrs. Milt Miss Annie vek-end gu am Wilkins, kett was the and Mrs, Wil- | at their home in Char- | cturned to h Lo | after a two-week visit at Ocean Cit ther H. 4ir 3 y for Char where she is the N ringfellow n left on Wed Mttesville v suest of her cou r daughter, nd sms At her | kwood. N Washington and his th trip th rt stop at Robert 1 arl Rud trip ngland st of sons land with a sh fr. and Mrs. nd “turned n through the New {casterp wnada ¢ Miss Caroiin weeks Roger D. West is spend Wildwood, N. J ms and thre Kathryn Rosemont. month trip short \isit in from California, with s Angele Dr. and Mrs. John A Kern. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. «Clarence A. Keith, in George Wash- ““~ngton Park. have returned to the! home Mr, T. Preston r turned last week from a’visit at Col- onial Beach, Va., and Mr. Preston left a few d a trip to Evans- ton, Ind, Mr. and Willia Mrs Moore 1 Geo Rosamont and Mr. Moo Miss Mary “A. Moore of left last Thursday for a to_Lake George. N. Y. Mrs, R B Scoft and Mrs. O, e 4t home after siste Alexandri. motor trip T. Mnr- i Visit to the 1d, Ohio. Wi st and rth Carolina_are randinother, Mrs. home in Rose- homas P | visiting thedr e Wise, at mont Mr George [ turned to her home a visit to friends mpanied by Mi: Lebanon Miss lena Norrig {visiz to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and P Mrs, W A. Merchant., at their sum- !mer’ home at Blowing Rock, N, C. Ferguson and rguson have re- week vigit at Blue- ar rott in 5§ in has re- Elmo after Lebanon. Pa., Ruth Light of back from a Mr. and Mrs. C. Master Gor turned _from mont, Vi. Miss Carrie Tottesville, Va susin, litdle R. a May Sprouse of Char- the guest of her Miss Carr Jacobe, at her home fn south St. Asazph street. Mr. and ame inders, Mr. 1 Mrs, wundres and their son, Master James Saunders, ha re- turned from G two-week VIN{t 4t Brad Height Mi Rose | Bradeock Heights spent week at Sher- wood Forest, Miss Fwelyn Peake is the gua t of ber aunt, Mrs. lddleton at “her of William Greave - M home in Trenton. N Mrs. Co 1. Fleet amd lttle Miss Chiarlotte Fleet are spending a month at_Bluemont. V Mr. and Mrs. and tieir son jr. left last Vil whe their x Charles Ch 5 week for they re the n-in-law and d sign Ferguson Beach N., and Mre. Bryan. Mixs Mary ton. Mass. i Mri. Harold | Rosemont. + Miss Marian Drischler has returned to Rosemont, after a visit to relatives |on Long Island | Miss Doris H. Finke has gone to | her_home in Richmond after a visit {to Mi Louise Finke, on north Washington str Mrs rge K Ellett Cabell llett Cabell, Portsmouth, suests of aighter, En- Bryan, s Doety the guest Abbey, at of f her sister, her home in Bender is the guest of Mr. d Mrs. Philip Butler, at their home 'in Culpeper, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Pred DeGrott and lit- Miss Dorothy Gre ott, who Mary Adkins at her home In St Bos- |V R. B. Craddock, in King street road, left last week for their home in Reidsville, C., accompanied by Master Beverly dock. Miss Hazel Fleet s the guest of her cousins, the Mispes Gaines, at thelr home In Harrisonburg., Va. Mrs. J. P. Arras has roturned to her home in Pittshurgh, s visit to her brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Kilgore, on Brad- dock Heights. Mrs. Harry R. Mallory and little Miss Joan Mallory have returned to thelr home In Hosemont after a visit to Gen. and Mrs. John Mallory, at Lexington, Va. Mr. and’ Mrs, Walter Linthecum of Baltimore have been the guests for & week of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Davis, at their home in Del Ray Miss Virginia Proctor and Miss Mar. guret Reif have returned from a visit at Colonial Beach, Va. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Barnett and Maxsters Earl and Aubrey Barnett, ac- companied by Miss Louise McCaslin, have returned from a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Buftalo, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond and and little daughter of Lincolnla were the week end guests of Mrs. Howder- shell's parents, the Rev. Willis L. Wayts and Mrs. Wayts, at Del Ra: Mr. and Mrs. Harry ammond and Misy Charlotte Hammond have re- turned to their home in Rosemont after a trip to Nova Scotia and Can- ada. B friends guest of county, Ma at Cabell orwoud, is the son Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brant of Rose- mont are on a motor trip through the northern states and Canada. Miss Ruth Le Hew and Miss I'age Buddin left Alexandria Saturday for a visit to Miss Martha Chandler, at her home in Strasburg, Va Mr. and Mrs. Austin Styles are back from a motor trip to Evanaville, In ompanied by Mr. und Mrs. George Heugel of Evansville, who will be their guests. Mrs. R. A, Wilkinson of Del Ray spent last week end with Mrs. R. R, mith, ut her home in Haymarket, Vi Mrs. 1 of Strasburg, V; 10, Coleman street Mrs. T. Marshall Jones, who panfed her sister, Mrs, C. of Baltimo to Warrenton, returned to her home on Prince s Mrs. Willlam Hlake has returned from a visit to friends in Blacksburg, Va. Mrs. . are visiting Mrs. J. her home on King R. J. Yates of Del Ray was the guest last week of her son, Mr. Paul B. Yates, at the University of Vir- ginla, Charlottesville, Mrx. A. L. Greenwood has returned from a visit at Colonial Beach. Migs Carrie Smoot Mr. and Mry. Davis > thelr country home, Ro doun county, Mr = ewton ckridge, Lou- cturned . after Herbert K Thornton has to her home in Brookneal. V: a visit to her sister, Mrs. Reveley, in St 10, Mry. Edward J. Clark and Master dward J. Clark, jr., hav urned from visits in Norfolk, and Portsmouth, V Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Beall and Mrs.” Beall's mother, Mrs. Margaret Scoft, are at home after u week spent at_Colonlal Beach. Mrs. John A. Ward and of Philadelphia are the guests er hildren imo. Miss Masters Clirence Mre. C. B. Payne and children Louisc Payne und and Willlam Payne, Miss Georgia Wors) week 1o visit relutives i S a, Miss Tda Collins of T: is the xuest of ) her home on street. Mr. chester, V Mr. W, ington shington art of Win- ¥. ‘Stuart, Wash- Eton street. rs. Fran Miller and children, Miss Girace Edwina Miller and Master Frank Miller of San Francisco, Calff., are the guests of Mrs. Miller: ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Well lh;‘lr ll?m; on Braddock Heights rs. D. E. Stratton has re o her Home in Gordonsville, Va. aftee 513 South s the guest of | Rust ut| is the guest of his uncle, | Balltag Fleld Arrangements are being made for the most extensive aerial exhibition ever held in Washington, in the opin+ ion of many air service officers here. September 22, in Potomaec Park. A cir- cus that will lay before the pubdlic the very latest activities of the air service will be offered, with the ob- Jeot of swelling the Army Rellef So- clety's funds. Admisslon tickets will bo s0ld, and the proceeds will go into the soclety's trewsury, with the ulti- mate beneficlaries being the wives and children of Army officers killed or disabled in the service. About this time all over the country exhibitions and entertainments of a military na- ture, but popularized for the layman, will be held. Tentative plans show that Potomac Park has been yelected because of its accessibility. A flying fleld will be mapped out and reservations made for a ground exhibition. Virtually all the equipment at Boiling will be brought to the fore und, in addition, interesting pla and auxiliaries from other stations will be imported for the occasfon. The committee in charge of the cir- cus follows: Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, fiying; Capt. C. H. Reynolds, traffic and police; Lieut. Couriney Whitney, publicity and program: Lieuts. Lesli Arnold, G. W. Goddard and H. K Ramey, photography and motlon pic- tures; Capt. J. B. Sherry, concessions and tickets; Capt. St. Clair Streett, reception, and Lieut. L. Beau, jr.. airplane ground exhibition. The monthly aerfal exhibitions that in the past have been given under the direction of Brig. Gen. Bandholts, communding the district of Washing- ton, have been discontinued, and this aqriul circus will be the only oppor- tunity Washington will have to wit- neds a programmmed Army afr service exhibition for a long time, it {s pre- dioted. Further announcements s to details of the show will be made from time to time. Pllots and planes of this station have given much assistance during the summer to the u in traininf at Camp Meade, Md, and completed their co-operation this week with two missions out to the Maryland summer post. Thursday a formation of four De Hauviland 4-B planes left the fleld and ninety minutes later had landed again with ‘their mission carried out. Light bombs were carried DLy the planes, which co-operated with troops on the ground in a weries of maneuvers. The planes on Thursday’s expedition were divided into thre¢ military cl; : Infantry contact, bombing and artli lery regelage. Capt. Clearton H. Rev- nolds, commanding officer of the 99th Squadron, was pilot of the infantry contact ship, which also carrfed Lieut. Talcott mith as observer. Lleut Walter K. Burgess flew the plane and his observer, Staft Harry B. Lewls, released the bomb: at the proper place and signal. Lieu: Wolfe carried Warrant Officer W. O. Mills for artillery regelage work and | Cap lair_Streett, piloting the sit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs n, in North Washington street Miss Anna Walker has gone to her home in Del Ray, after a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Mury Shryock, at Ashburn Loudoun county, Va. Mrs. M. Kincheloe and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Kincheloe of Manassas are the guests of Mrs. Owen L. Keys her home {n St. EImo. tss Mary Elizabeth Folmer left last week for Hankow, China. to visit Mr. and Mrs. Crismond. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Powell are spening several weeks at Colonial Beach. Mr. and Mre. Carlyle Partlow and two children are the guests of M Partlow’s sister, Mrs. P. L. McNell, at her home in Glasgow, Vi Largest Ladies’ Exclusive Shop in Washington A Galaxy of Distinction New Fall Hats —gathered from leading makers and irrespec- tive of their superior intrinsic merit, and superb artistic worth—we shall place on sale Monday f()l‘ Hats of dis- tinguished authorship 10 5 Types appealing to Maid and Matron Each Hat differs from its companions—depicting a style all its ow The Materials . Felt Lyons Velvet Panne Velvet Felt and Velvet combinations n—charmingly original. ,Lace « kil The Trimmings Embroidered Motifs Fancy Ornaments Brilliant Plumage artistically applied Here are Hats specially designed for the Miss with bobbed hair—jauntily snug shapes—broad- cning into the dressy types essayed by Mi-lady for formal occasions—and interspersed with many Smart S ports models. Literally a Hat for each individual preference. Fourth Floor. ' IWAIF NEVER CRIES, | second bambing plane o¥ the for ! tion, had Lieut. Jackson, air: sem| c‘{ Officers Reserve Corps as abserver. Friday the mecond mil manky ver was carried out, the Vemaut| being virtually the same as ibe $ay ecedin, The- pilots _were Cdpl. eynolds, commanding; Lieut. J. ‘W, Heaton, adjutant of the fleld and C4pt. Btreett.” Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, ope- rations officer; Lieut. Burgess and Warrant Ofticer Mills were observers, Capt. Burdette S. Wright, chief of the airway section of the wir serw- ice, flew to Omaba, Neb., Monday for the purpose of ingpecting u linding field ‘at that city. This is in line wit | the work of the alrways.section to establish a chain of landing flelds be- tween distant points in order to con- struct an airway. The flelds must be of such stze and location that they cay, accommodate any type of plane. Ax’reports on possibilities of estab- lishing landing fields come in to Capt. Wright's office the sites are examined before steps are tuken to acquire them for indefinite use. Degpite inclement weather at some points along the mode}) wirway, ail afrway planes from the varjous sta- tions arrived and departed” at each stop ou schedule. This means that thousands of miles were covered by the several planes along this route in ery smull number of hours, demon- strating to the public familiar with this highway the possibilities it holds for the future. Accidents continue to be unknown, which should have a tendency to raise the stock of airway travel. Three mechanics from this station being sorely needed at Langley Ficld, Hampton, Va., for duty in connection with the bombing experiments to be held off Cape Hatteras in a short time, the model airway was utilized Capt, Streett and Lieuts. Burgess and Maitiand Saturday, who flew the en- listed men to the Virginla station in a lttle more than an hour. The dis- |tance 8 135 miles, and tra rtation by raflroad or water would have re- quired severa] hours mor The weather bureau now relies to a great extent on the airplane for iis observations of certain natures. Mr. Hand of the Washington weather of. fice was passenger in a DeHaviland Monday, flown by Capt Streett. the meteorological observation Lieut. Leslle Arnold, photographic and_who is to pilot a Martin in the St. Louls international airplane races th first week of O tober, flew to Hartford, Conn., on a photo mission Saturday, returning to Bolling the following da: Formation flying, one of the most difficult of maneuvers, was b Monday by Capt. W. C. Ocker Licuts. L. V. Beau, jr.: H. K. T Maitland and Arnold in five DeHav land planes. [e—]0]c—=] ) ' | ! ! E ! ! fl !fl Lll ! ! purpose of the flight being to make a | IHOSPITAL HOME| Child ' n. Doorstep Strange- o ‘Silent, Nurses Report. Happy “Baby Ruth,” the month-old child foungd on the steps of the home of Mr. und Mrs. Joseph B. Pannill, 516 A strest southeast, recentl neyer ori fo her new home at the Children's Haspital Even small growth on the side of. Mer head, which attendants at the hospital vesterduy said would not need surgicgl attention, does not scen to bother Ruth at all. She i# Just w regular baby, eats well—and ~never ' cies. Maybe ' gonic folky weuld say that a baby that never cries is not ‘regular—" but the nurses say that Ruth seldom, if cver, indulges in thal greatest of infant indoor sports Savings up to 50% on Living Room Furniture are influcncing ma provide for winter needs now $ Only a few days which to turn to account th Exceptional August Sale Bas gains in Velour, Mohair and Tapestry Overstuifed Suites und Odd Piee £47Call aud see for yourself what un- usual furniture values McDevitt's loca- tion outside the ‘'big Tent area’ makes possible. 3x6 Stock Window Shades, 59¢ cDEVI 1003 9th St. N.W. One door above Mt. Vernon~ vings Bank. Tel. M. 8211 ¥y to home remain in © small grownroYtumor on the | ta1 today,~but e side of the child's head has not been uprrulluv’l‘ “1‘1“ 1::0‘15 ‘;:rexxl;l‘y:z;!::\'; at the hospi- | any* case. T an Our New Store, 610 12th St.,, Just Above F - Only 5 More Days To Buy Furs At August Sale Savings While many have already profited by our August Sale bargains, the addition of new Coats, Jacquettes, Neckpieces, etc., makes available for the remaining five days, practically as varied a selection of fine furs as early purchasers found.. $67.50 A “Special” from the August Sale offering that you'll 48-In. Bay Seal Coats, do well to examine if you desire a warm fur garment that both serviceable and good-looking. Bay Scal Coats, made (New Zealand Rabbit) up as these are, have sold up to $125—your's now for $6/.50 2.Skin Hudson Bay Sable Chokers, $60 Very Special—cannot be duplicated for $100 A Deposit Will Reserve Any Selection “THE LOGICAL PLACE TO BUY FURS” ELEVENTH ST. Philipsborn Announces the Opening 0{ our featuring Exclusive style Creations in Fen)inine Leading Brands Footwear of Footwear, ac- knowledged as the most beautiful Style Slippers made in America, will be the feature of our modern Shoe Shop. opening tomorrow. Style Distinction, combined with skilled fitting and the PHILIPS- BORN policy of moderate prices, is destined to immcdiately make this new shop the footwear headquarters for the most discriminating of Wash- ington Women. You are invited to attend the Opening tomorrow—where will be displayed such a wealth of beauty. grace and charm that you will scarce be able to resist these superlative styles. Entrance Floor " of Courtesy e u